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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, May 1. 1996 Page 11 si isi nice n siro ra 10 iafiiplieftes Feocp as Jenet Jacob, Miss Orem 1995, will complete her reign on Friday, May 3, when a new queen will be selected. Jenet will share hostess duties with Amanda Moody, Miss Utah, for the scholarship pageant. Jenet will graduate from Brigham Young University in April of 1997 with a B.S. degree in nursing and a minor in music. She plans to obtain a master's degree in advanced practical nursing and use this in fulfilling a life-long goal to provide medical medi-cal assistance internationally. Maintaining an academic scholarship all four years at BYU, Jenet is the Abrelia C. Hinckley Scholarship recipient '95-'96 for academic excellence and community service. She was selected as a honored speaker at the Sloan Speech Showcase for the BYU Communications Commu-nications Department. . The retiring Miss Orem is a harpist for the BYU Philharmonic Philhar-monic Orchestra. She has been a finalist in the Utah Valley Young Artist Concerto Competition Competi-tion and has earned six superior ratings in the Utah Federated Music competition. She has performed per-formed with her family on piano, pi-ano, vocal, and harp since she was age three, doing approximately approxi-mately 400 benefit concerts. The talent she is preparing for her Miss Utah competition is Handel's Concerto in B-flat, per- SCEBA's Community Artists concert seeks talent The SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre will host the 3rd annual Community Artists Concert, July 26 and 27, 1996. Coordinated by Rosanna Ungerman, the Community Artists Art-ists Concert features the best musical mu-sical talent in our area, from vocal and instrumental groups and individuals. f lr l!Bai"l4 HOiy COW Otah Co. favorite Holiday Craft Showf. . tScp&atGciftsJ' vHorne Decor Desicjnet T's tflble-Ceramicsf riot Breads-ticks.' 3. ffRvJ PJqss JENET JACOB formed on a grand pedal harp. Jenet is the fifth child in a family of 11 children. She is fluent flu-ent in the Spanish language and spent a year with her family serving a volunteer mission in Mexico City (1987-88). She has grown up on a ten-acre farm raising sheep, chickens, cows, rabbits, horses, and a large garden gar-den of vegetables and fruits. She enjoys memorizing quotes, having hav-ing committed more than 100 to memory. She is a private teacher and tutor in music and in academic areas. Those interested in being considered con-sidered should drop off a CD, cassette, cas-sette, video, photo, or written material by May 31st to the SCERA Center, 745 South State Street in Orem. SCERA President Norm Nielsen Niel-sen says, "We are pleased to present pre-sent the Community Artists Concert. It's a great opportunity 01 :BJi Members of the League of Women Voters of Utah County held their annual meeting in the conference room at the Orem City Center on Friday, April 26. The meeting was conducted by Peg Hamilton, president of the group. Lillian Hayes reported on campaign finance reform, a national na-tional issue that the league has been involved with. Mrs. Hayes also brought the group up to date on the mitigation protest which involves the Provo Airport Air-port and the destruction of the wetlands in that location. Sheila Sanchez, a feature writer at the Daily Herald, was introduced as the speaker and she entitled her presentation Kleairtt ti On Saturday, May 11, 1996, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., the fifth annual national conference of Heart t' Heart will be held at the Technology Building on the Redwood Road campus of Salt Lake Community College. Heart t' Heart is an organization organiza-tion created for helping LDS people who are struggling with the affects of addictive behavior in their own life or in the life of a loved one. Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. and there will be an "Early Bird" meeting at 9:00 with the keynote address start-, ing at 10:00 a.m. The keynote speaker for the conference will be Colleen C. Bernhard, founder of Heart V for local musicians to perform and for audiences to enjoy a wide variety va-riety of musical styles." For more information, contact SCERA 10-5 weekdays at 225-2569. MM Mac 8-3-10 9atn-8pm Mar 11 9 -6pm PtS: Rec Center cast vou oo PL Gcrove "The 1996 Utah Legislative Session Ses-sion and Bills That Will Affect Women and Children". Sheila was a regular attender at this year's Legislature and started by calling her introduction "the bad news". She said the following follow-ing bills died although they were considered by women's advocates ad-vocates as good pieces of legislation: legisla-tion: House Bill 298 would have suspended the professional licenses li-censes of deadbeat parents. House Bill 299 had to do with child support delinquency lists. House Bill 125 would have extended health and safety requirements re-quirements to part-time child daycare centers in Utah. Heart- girooap to meet Heart and author of the workbook work-book He Did Deliver Me From Bondage. She will be speaking on the theme of the conference, "Receiving the Gift." Following the keynote speaker there will be three sharing sessions per hour addressing ad-dressing such topics as "Come Unto Christ,, the Gift of the Atonement," "Denial, being in and getting out," "Sober or ( Drunken, but not with Wine," , "Receiving and Giving the Gift of Charity," and "Acknowledging "Acknow-ledging the Hand of God: Recognizing Rec-ognizing the Gift in All Things." There will be total of six workshops work-shops to choose from. The final speaker of the conference con-ference will be Cheryl Carson. She will be speaking to the entire en-tire group on the topic, "Forgiveness, "Forgive-ness, the Gift We Give Ourselves." Created six years ago, Heart t' Heart is an officially organized, organ-ized, nationally active twelve- 5choIarship Pageant The City of Orem AND THE Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant Committee Hostess -Miss Utah Amanda Moody Co-Hostess Miss Orem Jenet Jacob A PROGRAM FEATURING 15 BEAUTIFUL AND TALENTED CONTESTANTS "FAMILY CITY U.S.A." Friday, May 3, 1996 7:00 p.m. Tickets are also available at Bride's World, Summerhay's Music, Timp Bookstore, ''Juliette's in the Mall and from contestants We encourage purchase of tickets in advance to help fill the auditorium more efficiently Tickets: $4.00 Single $3.00 Seniors & Students $15.00 Family Programs $2.00 - Available at the door the night of the Pageant Senate Bill 93 would have required locking devices purchased pur-chased on all firearms sold. Senate Bill 138 would have required insurance policies to cover longer care for maternity patients after delivery. Senate Bill 173 would have required a criminal history on adoptive parents. Sheila listed eight other bills which passed, and said it would depend on whom you asked if it were good or bad for them to be passed. The Employment Assistance Assis-tance for Utah Families was primarily pri-marily positive. Other bills addressed programs for sex offenders; of-fenders; school nursing services; serv-ices; school breakfast; collection of child support orders; treat step based support group adapted to incorporate LDS principles and beliefs. Its purpose pur-pose is to offer Latter-day Saints a Christ-centered, scrip-turally-sound program of recovery recov-ery and support. Hostesses assist Miss Orem contestants Ten young women give a very important service to the candidates for the Miss Orem royalty. They are the hostesses for the 1996 candidates. Becky Nielsen is the chairman chair-man who works with the hostesses hostes-ses in outlining their special duties. They are a constant support sup-port to the girls from February 29 through May 3. They attend the workshops that take place each Wednesday night, make sure of each scheduled routine, assemble needed accessories, and encourage the contestants in every activity where they are judged. Presented By ment of mentally ill children; and protection for victims of domestic do-mestic violence. The well-known well-known journalist told those present that she is planning to publish some of her articles, even though she has enjoyed writing for the Herald. Mrs. Hamilton distributed information on membership and a survey on member interest. Vera Nielsen gave the annual financial report. Canah Tedja-mulia Tedja-mulia invited members to attend at-tend the May 16 meeting at her home in Alpine. Those interested inter-ested in joining the League may contact Mrs. Hamilton at 489-5874 489-5874 in Springville. For more information about the conference or about local Heart t' Heart meetings, please call colleen in Utah Valley Val-ley at 224-2516 or Nina in Salt Lake City at 272-3268. On the night of the Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant on Friday, May 3, the hostesses are the only ones allowed backstage in the auditorium. Mothers and family members are asked to sit in the audience during the program. pro-gram. The following Orem women have been chosen for this important impor-tant assignment: Karen Bird, Annalee Dimond, Darla Lambson, Trisha Osborn, Jennie Jen-nie Sandstrom, Julie Shipp, Cammy Thrasher, Gerri Walker, and ; Lauri Yandow. They are a very important part of the royalty team. |